Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma are likely to be in the India squad for the away series in England starting this June. Both batting superstars have been hugely criticized due to their ongoing form in the Border Gavaskar Trophy. When there were speculations that both batters may be sidelined, reports suggested that they wouldn't be axed immediately. Also, there were speculations that the Indian head coach, Gautam Gambhir, may be removed or may suffer split coaching if India loses the Border Gavaskar Trophy. A BCCI source anonymously said that nothing such is happening. The source even denied to blame Gambhir for the team's batting failure, adding that the team is focusing on Champion's Trophy preparations. Speaking to the IANS, the source claimed, "Yes, there will be a review meeting but no firing. C’mon, you can’t sack a coach for the batters’ poor show in one series. Gautam Gambhir will remain the coach, and Virat and Rohit will feature in the England series. The focus is the Champions Trophy." India will play a 5-match away Test series in England in June. But prior to that, India will tour Dubai for the Champions Trophy scheduled in February, right after the England tour of India for the white ball series. Read also: BCCI Official: Rohit's Test Future Depends on Selectors' Call Ro-Ko batting woes In the recently conducted Border Gavaskar Trophy, India suffered massively due to batting. India managed one in Perth, which witnessed a record-breaking opening partnership between Yashasvi Jaiswal and KL Rahul. Virat Kohli had scored a century in that inning; however, they struggled in the next innings. Despite giving good starts, he fell prey to his off-side reflex, getting dismissed in the same way eight out of nine times. He scored 190 runs with an average of 23.75. Rohit Sharma had been criticized for captaincy wobbles and defensive approach on the field. For that, coach Gambhir was also drawn under the microscope, considering the questionable the playing XI combinations in almost all Tests. However, keeping side his captaincy criticism, Sharma heavily struggled with the bat having an average of around 6, the lowest by any touring captain in Australia. He has been struggling with his form for at least the last eight innings, having a half-century only in the home series against New Zealand. He also had decided to stand out in Sydney, sparking his retirement countdown, which he denied.